davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
No Blockades Feared.

Assistant Manager Odell Of the
Northern Pacific rad a that keep
Ing the road clear from snow caused a
great deal Of expense and annoyance,
but there was no possibility ofthe road
being closed Of the occurrence Of a
blockade OF more than twenty-four
hours duration at the longest. To
keep the road open was not only possi-
BILE and practicable, but considered by
the management necessary, aud no
pains or expense would be spared To
have the trains run on schedule time.
The long continued spells Of cold wea.
ther aud the unusual amount OF still
snow that has fallen this season had
made delayed trains necessary during
the past few weeks, but they bad
now got on time again and they hoped
to keep them 30.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
Bon Voyage.

A pleasant party Of gentlemen as.
sembled at w. b. Andrews residence
on Tuesday evening TO temper the
anguish experienced by Mr.. +. p.
Harrison In parting with his Miles
City friends for a time. The evening
was devoted to cards, supplemented
by an elegant lunch prepared by Miss
Andrews. In the absence of Mr.. An.
drews, Col. Scheetz was host and &C.
quilted himself In a manner worthy OF
the occasion. The party broke up 10
time to escort Mr.. Harrison to the
west bound train. but arriving at the
depot II was ascertained that the train
was u matter of twelve hours late, the
delay enabling the departing guest IN
secure a good nights rest at the Mac.
queen and eventually IN making a
digniied exit from town ut about noon
yesterday. Mr.. Harrison goes west to
Helena, thence to Cheyenne and ex.
pects in about two months To return
%. Miles City. His many friendswisn
him bon voyage and a speedy return.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
Good Range Reports.

From w. w. Beasley. Of Hathaway.
we learn that cattle, horses and sheep
In bis locality are doing s~plendidly
aad were never In better condition at
this season Of the year. Mr.. Beasley
Is N heavy sheep owner and Of his
flock of 5000 he has accurate knowl-
edge that his loss thus far is but
seventy. One band of 100 ewes that
are nuder the care Of an experienced
man has only suffered q loss of three,
and two Of these were killed for the
dogs because old and infirm. A band
Of 1 200 lamos have been fed not to x
coed a.week in all, and the loss 10 but
fifteen. His range 10 in The pine hills
on Graveyard creek, where there Ia
good shelter and an abundance of
black sage brush which the sheep take
to kindly, and which Is very nutri-
tious. Mr.. Beasley attributes the
large losses that have been reported in
certain bands Of sheep TO the attempt
to winter them OF the open prairie,
where there Is neither shelter or
brow sing, and Is not surprised at the
loss under these conditions, but asserts
that IN all cases where sheep are prop.
erly provided for in these regards, the
loss will be..nominal unless a continued
spell Of very evere weather should
come. He says that Mr.. Longley.
foreman Of the Green Mountain outfit,
told him a day or two ago that the
+ U horses aud cattle were in prime
condition and fs for any emergency.
A letter received by the JOURNAL
yesterday from Craig Mcdowell. a
stock grower OF upper Tongue river.
has the following: "The range liz
''rather ugly for poor cattle, but few
''have died yet 10 this vicinity, and II
tit lets up now II will be our best
winter since 'sl-'2." These reports
from widely different localities In the
county are very resssnring, and as the
weather has every promise of ''letting
up" we may look for the fulfllment Of
Mr.. McDowell's prediction.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
An Open switch.

Train Nc. l3, west bound freight,
came In at l:3U q. m. about twelve
hours late. After receiving orders the
train pulled out slowly. intending to
take water ut the tank. At the road
crossing, which Is the end of the
switch, the engine and four cars left
the track but as the speed was very
light a serious accident was averted.
Investigation revealed the fact Of the
switch Icing open, probably left 81 by
on the Y. The passenger train from
the west was on time, but was forced to
coIne to n halt until the track was clear.
The work # getting the engine and
carr of No. 10 on the track was under
way al 3 o'clock, and some time after
the passenger was able to pull into the
depot. There IL good cause for con-
graduation that the mishap did not
partake Of tn nature Of a serious acci-
dent, Ms under less lucky circumstances
the passenger train, which runs at least
at the rate of fifteen miles an hour
when passing the end Of the switch,
would have been the first train over
the open switch and we might have
had a serious accident to report.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
All Out.

Business In the sheriff's Office Is be-
ginning to pick up. All the regular
deput es are out on business connect
ed with the service Of warrants, at
tachments, etc, and three specials.
Tom Irvine Ii alone In bic glory 1t his
Office with Jailer Jack Hawkins.
Deputy Davis did not go after the man
Bryan, he having been detailed on
more urgent business, and Doc Zahl
Vas deputized to arrest the wife beatpr
Of Pease Bottom. w. w. B~sssley, the
Hathaway sheep grower, made u com.
plant agains, q COW boy supposed to
belong to the Concord cattle company
for shooting at q Of his sheep herd.
ers, aud the alias warrant after being
sworn out was placed In deputy Davis
hands for service. Eph took the west
bound train yesterday and started out
upon his travels. Deputy Humphrey
Hood IL way over on Powder or the
Little Missouri. Constable Russell
was deputized IN do some work at
Stoneville, and Pease Is also acting Ia
the capacity Of a special. Ifthe salary
law was In effect now the sheriff's Of.
flee would be paying much better than
has been the case since the present In.
cdmbent took the reins. As 10 the
salary law, 1t In the general opinion
that !. should not be repealed aud lie
workings have been closely Watched
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

The Northern Pacific has issued
orders to the conductors to recognize
certificates Of members in the conduc-
tors. %engiDeers' and firemen's unions
rs passes over that road. Now, II they
will issue u supplemental order to
freight conductors to carry free all
men producing u travelling card Of the
printers union, that road would soon
he the best advertised one in the
United States. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Through the courtesy Of Judge
Brown yesterday u JoURNALITE In
company with several gentlemen from
the Mcqueen was treated TO a fine
sleigh ride. Fort Keogb was the Oh.
~iective point. While there we were
entertained most royalty Ly Manager
Thompson, of the post traders store.
The trip was enjoyed by all and we
would say to the Judge that we are
ready for another outing at a moments
notice,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Judge Garlock shook the dust Of
Miles from his sstute person and de-
parted for the west on yesterdays de-.
lsyed train. He will not be absent
loug, for the duties Of his court re.
quires the closest attention. The al,
ready large docket will b, somew hat
heightened. on his return, for many
charges are ready to be preferred
against u~nsuspecting parties.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

All last nighta heavy enow storm
prevailed in Northern Dakota and as
q consequences the west bound train
was reported eve hours late at mid
night. The thermometer In that part
Of Dakota where the storm is raging
Is sid TO resister above freezing point.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Major Macqueen, as usual, is always
to front. He is o running q free
bus from the city to his popular hos
telry. the Macqueen house. for the
benefit of boarders. This is rather
novel, but there Is nothing too high
for the gentry Of the queen city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

AT the time the electric light ker.
fiumixed last evening, number Of
the fair sex were enjoying toboggan-
ing and the sudden darkness was not
greeted with the same amount Of en-.
thusiasm by them as by their escorts.
However the darkness was only .empo-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

The bowling alley is the scene of
many amusing bouts with the gloves
these winter nights, and Willie Tom
kins 10 chief; the way he handles his
dukes is the envy and admiral on Of
all bebolders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

James Bach, a knight Of the grip
from ST. Paul, 10 In town doing a good
business. He speaks Of trade rs being
good. and compares favorably with
any town on the line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

The Sci Lrz dancing club will give a
grand ball at the post Wednesday,
February End. They are making
great preparations for a grand, good
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
The accident tbat occurred tn Nc

The accident that occurred to No. I
Monday night IA South Heart,
Das., was not ns serious Ms first re.
ported. Our informant, f ank Esler,
of Bozeulan. well known here, vas u
passenger going west. -Four ears, the
diner, emiyrant car, one coach aud the
smoker were derailed on accoun Of a
broken rail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
K-.af II.

There will be u special meeting Of
Crusader Lodge No. Z, K. Of p, this
Thursday evening ut s o'clock tor In
stallment Of officers. C.. s. WHITNEY,
Z. +. JAcoBslK. Of II. 4 Is. G. z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

p. w. hewitt. Of Hathaway, was In
the city yesterday. He reports stock
9 looking well on the range In that
locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

DR.. Z. Marshall eau be found at
Savage's drug store. where calls may
be left, which will be promptly at
tended 10.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Ayers Sarsaparilla IL prescribed and
recommended by eminent physicians,
and Is taken with perfect safety by
old and young. Its cleansing and vi
talizing effects are sure and speedy,
and II Is universally conceded to be
the most effective OF all blood puri6ers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
NAlrr.

Notice Is hereby given that ON the
18th day Of February, 1857, | shall BE-
prepared TO redeem the outstanding
tDnds Of Custer county. Of the issue OF
July lst, 1881, to the amount OF
s.. 100, and that up to said date j
will receive ut the i%reasurer's Office
Of said county, sealed proposals foi
the surrender Of the bonds issued
by the said county as aforesaid. No
bid above par will he accepted.
M. BRANDESBURG,
Treasurer of Custer County, M. i.
Miles City, NJ. r., Jan. Q, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

DIR. Geo. w. Monro, Of Bozeman.
was a passenger on the delayed train
yesterday. Travelling Is improving of
late, esp, rialIy from the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Ayers Pills cure constipation, i'm.
prove the appetite, promote digestion,
restore healthy action, aud regulate
every function. This medicine Is
plessant 70 take and gentle in It's oper-
alton. See article In Ayers Almanac
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

DR.. Green wishes TO notify his lady
patients that they can find him at his
residence every day from l till 8
o'clock, p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Chas. n. strevell returned by yes
terday's delayed train from two
weeks business "trip to ST. Paul and
Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

fsFy af The hShsSemsht procured
lanterns and torches In large ~profusion
and the ladies were not forced to brave
the dangers Of a slide In the dark.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Prof. Bach IL sole agent for An.
beuser. Bush 81. Louis keg beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Key West and La Con.
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G. p. CoMsToCR. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Familiar In our mouths IA house
hold words: st. Jacobs Oil: Red Star
Cough Cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
Caution.

All patients who were treated by
me personally during the existence of
the firm Of Green & Byal, will pay me
only TO rthe same. DIR. w. A, BYAL.+
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
Notice.

All calls left for DIR. Green at
Wrigbt's 'ru store. or at his house,
will be promptly attended to.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For dyspepsia and liver complaints
you have u printed guarantee on every
bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizer. IL never
fails TO cure, at Wright's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Sc. Jacobs Oil-Red Star Cough Cure.
The worlds two b~enefactors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Red Ward a always be found at
the Maverick saloon with a fine stock
Of liquors, cigars, etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Shiloh's cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, wbooping cough and
broncbitis, at Wright's drug store,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

A nasal injector free with each bot
Tie Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Prize,
fifty cents, at Wrigbt's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

'"Hackmetack, n lasting aud ira.
grant perfume. Price % and 80 cents,
Mt Wrigbi's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Strangers from the range, mostly,
were numerous Ia the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Clean rags wanted ct this Office. :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
]. 8. Collins 4 Co. buy furs.

Does Billy contemplate taking a
course In dentistry?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Frank Westervelt made q flying
trio TO Terry this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27
WC vGNsON

Is warranted, Is because II ia the bot
Blood Preparation known. VI will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
consultation. Remember, we guarantee H.
John Wright, Druggist. %"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

Go 10 Bill Billiard for Best's Mil.
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-27

idicial
IN and
The
Of the
! Dis.
toryof
forths
y, and
led In
CUSTER,
Z the
istrict
! nnd
gu are
Fought
In the
riot Of
b said
plant
be dy
| sum
,eryed
! with
ys-or
~, 90.
bonds
q and
Indsnt
vows.
ndon-
sincs
" and
linti6
lthout
" ap-
ein.
fail TO
We re-
court
strict
strict
J and
18th
I our
q and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
The Lave Flow of 1857

Mr. Furneaux, the artist has beer exhibit
ing his great picture of the Lava Flow of 1887
ut his studio, Fort street. large humber of
people have visited the rooms aud expressed
themselves as highly grati6ed with this ex-
cellent work of art. The view is from the
deck of the steamer W. G. Hall, and repre-
sents the spur of Mauna Loa. d0wn which
two distinct rivers OF fire are descending TO
the sea, on the edge of which thee are hiss
ing steam and bursting gases. Ga the sum-
NIT is seen the column of lava at white
heat, most striking object. Above is the
well-known volcanic cloud, so common to all
our eruptions, this is in many parts of Il
blood red and gives light to the whole scene.
The swelling bosom of the Pacific is admir-
ably rendered, looking CLASSY andweird with
its crimson reflections and blueolack shad-
ows. In the foreground TO the right are the
dark cliffs of Ka Kae, tue southerlmost point
of Hawaii. Mr.. FurneauT has treated most
difficult subject with great skill. and This
greatest praise mus liz u. tie uuinimnus APP
prevail of all tho who actually saw the flow.
They say that if anything, the lrilliance of
the flame is not strong enough. The picture
is 10 exaggeration of one of natuE's erandest
works. MIR. Furneaux is alwaS pleased to
see any one, and besides The great picture.
there are many views az interest about the
Islam DIS IA i,e iOuEed at. very pleasant half
honr can he speIf in the stCdio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22

opium smoking at Hawi. Who has license
to sell opium here or, rather, who is there
to give these smokers license to use the
deadly drug? One rarely goes o1t that he
does not encounter one or more drunken fell
lows, generally Hawaiians. The Chinese
are seldom seen upon the road in an inebri-
ated condition, but the Portuguese are evil
IDENTIFY fond OF the flowing bowl.
What is this story about the h;ng 5ecom-
ing the head of Board OF Foreign Missions?
We hear strange rumors from Honolulu, all
about evil omens, kahunas, the Royal Family
being in bad odor with the gods, and many
other direful tales. Surely no one would be
SO disloyal as to dRGdHG the head of the
Government. o, treason Perish the
thought
Are you tired of roads ? So are We; that
is of ours. Their condition evidently does
not prey upon the mind of our Road Super
visor, for We meet him every day looking as
hearty and free from care as his best friends
could wish. There are several spots where
the driver halts as between Scylla and
Charybdis, unce .ain which side TO choose
bog on one SIDE alta almost a certainty of
sticking fast, and water on the other, with
almost the same certainty of a capsize. The
hole into which cane trash was thrown, with
the rk that it would be cleaned out as
soon MS cartiug was done, it is needless to
say, has not been cleaned OUT. No one be-
lieved it would be, for the same thing has
been done before, and the trash left to rot
and scent the air and prevent the drying up
of the water. The approach to the present
Postoffice, too, is another slough of despond.
How LONG ?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
THE GREAT ERUPTION.
Lava Flowing Again.

A Hilo correspondent writes: Thursday
forenoon Feb. 18th, the top of Mauna Loa is
very distinctly seen from Hilo, and large
stream of lava is now flowing from little
south of the summit towards Kau. Its cone
is distinctly marked by the dense column of
smoke and steam ascending for long dis
lance.
The Mauna Loa is covered with snow and
the jets of smoke and steam present view
to the beholder never to be forgotten. The
stream is on the eastern or rather the south
eastern slope of the mountain, starting
from point some miles southeast of the
summit. The snow banks on the ridge can
be seen beyond the flow looking from Hilo.
Another correspondent says The flow as
predicted has again broken out and this
time very near if not exactly on the spot of
the 1850 flows. 1t is now following down
the Kau arm or, nearly in that direction, OF
the 1880 flows and of course is just as likely
to make another break down this side of the
mountain towards US, as it did in 1S8O-S1.
When it hFoke out we can't say, as it has
been so dark with clouds that we have not
seen the mountain for several days. We had
a smart shock of earthquake yesterday, about
1 p. M, which may have been the time it
broke out.
take this all to be so, on account of the
long line of smoke going down the mountain
side as it did in 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
The Water Front.

The foreign arrivals and departures for
the week have been light. The coasting
feet. owing to rough weather, have not been
able to take IN full eargoes at the various
landings, some of the vessels returning to
port without discharging all of their out
ward cargo.
The arrivals from foreign ports we're Am.
bark w. Il. DimOnd from san Fsancisco TO
W. G. Irwin & Co.; Brit. bark Glengaber, 157
days from Liverpool, to 1. H. Davies d. Co,
with general merchandise; Am. bark j. Y.
Ford, from San Francisco. The whale oarks
Ohio and Josephine called of the port for
supplies, sailing again for cruise on the 16tn.
The departures were: 18th, Am. bark John
Smith, for San Francisco, with IL, Gil bags
sugar; Am. bark Discovery, for San Fran
cisco, with IL 900 bags sugar, 400 bags rice,
and 200 punches bananas. The Swedish
bark Drottninger Sophia, after taking IN
ballast, sailed for Mexico yesterday to lo2d
dye woods.
The bark C. o. Whittemore is now loading
sugar for San Francisco and will probably
sail this week. The Geo. @. Perkins will
commence taking in sugar this week.
The Sonoma will also load sugar following
the c. o. Whittemore. The bark w. h.
Dimond is promised quick dispatch and will
probably sail about Saturday next with a
full cargo.
The Martha Fisher proceeds to Portland,
Or. with balance of original cargo.
The Brit. bark Zoiia is discharging coal at
the Likelike wharf. and the Haw. bark
Lady Lampson is also discharglng coal at
Brewers wharf.
The Am. bark Ceylon is about due from
San Francisco, with general merchandise.
The Am. bark klikitat from the sound with
lumber is due.
The splendid steamship, City of Rio de
Janeiro, of the Pacific Mail line, is due here
on the 18th of March, Ell route for Hong
Kong. Her accommodations for all classes
of passengers are of superior order. Messrs-
ii. Hackfeld & Co are her agents here.
The bark Kate Flickenger is receiving sugar
for the Coast, and will probably sail to-day
with about 1900 bags.
Captain Clarke, of the steamer Lehua, re-
ports bringing 60 head of cattle from MANU-
kona, which were landed at Kaboolawe. The
Iehua had also about $500 bags of sugar for
this port, which was transferred to the w. d.
Dimond.
The Kinau had $500 bags of sugar from
Mahukona besides other freight. The XII
lauea Hou 1000 from Ookala and Paauhau;
the Surprise 5000 bags from Kuau, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

TUESDAY, Feb. 10.
mn \; u s,s '2.2s from Hawaii and Mani
Schr Mokuoia, from Eva
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 16.
Bl,tne W II Dimond. Swift, San Francisco
Strnr Eva. Hughes, from Eva
THURSDAY, Feb. Il
Bl GIeuraber. Rolleston, from Liverpool
Schr Catarina from Hawaii
Schr Waiole, from Kaua
FRIDAY. Feb. Is.
Tern 7 C Ford. Griffith, from San Francisco
Sfrnr J A Cummins. Nelson, from Waimanalo
Strrr Iwalani. Freeman, from Kauai
Stmr Eva, Hughes, from Eva
Scbr Haleakala. from Pepcekeo
Schr Moiwahine, Staples, from hoholalele
Schr Rainbow. from koolau
SATURDAY, Feb. 10.
Stmr Kilauea Hou. Cameron. from Hawaii
Stmr Likelike. Davis, from Maui
StrnF Kinau. Lorenzen, from Maui and Hawaii
Sfmr Waimanalo. Underwood, from Waianae
Stnr Lehua. Clarke, from Hamakua, Hawaii
Stmr ] A Cumnins. Nelson, from Waimanalo
Schr wailele from Kaua
SUNDAY, Feb. 90.
Stmr Sunrise. Weisbath from Paia Harbor
Stmr MikahRla, Hall. from Kauai
Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, from MolOkai
Stmr Eva Hughes, from Eva
Schr Kaulilua, from Kauai
Schr Kulamanu, from Kohala
Schr Kawailani, from koolau
Schr Emma, McCauley. from Kauai
Schr Leahi, from Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-02-22
Kohala Items.

KoHALA. February Is, 1887.
On the morning of Wednesday, February
10th, the trash houses of Halawa Sugar Com
pany was discovered in flames, and before
an hour had passed were burned to the
ground. Manager Wells discovered the fire,
and says il started near the top Of the middle
house, AID was evidently the work of an in
ceudiary. A recently discharged German is
the suspected party. The mill had not been
grinding more than five minutes when the
ire broke out, aud there being no wind to
speak of, the chances of sparks from the
chimney being the cause of the conflagration
are very slim. Halawa Mill has been work
ing for some weeks now, its new machinery
running in frsl-class order. 1t is about two
years since the first trash-house fire occurred
at Halawa.
Star Mills new chimney stands out, form
ing feature of the landscape, and the
smoke coming from its mouth as well as The
almost continuous toot, toot of its whistle,
would indicate that great things are being
done there.
Mr.. E. 6. Hitchcock has come to Kohala
to live, and will practice law here. This is
indeed good news, for the foreigners have
heretofore been under the necessity of en-
ploying native lawyers to get them out of
their difficulties, there being no white mem
Der of the legal fraternity in Kohala. 4
competent respectable lawyer would build
up good practice here III a short time.
How is this hear that the salary of
Postmaster here has been cut down. Why 2
There is no less work attached TO tue Office
than before, and the former salary was con-
sidered only fair for place like KohAla.
If it is done to show condemnation of past
Uffrlses, it is hardly the square thing 20
punish the present incumbent for faults of
his predecessor.
Sad tales are told of rum shrinking and